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Burner started with a simple goal: make self-custody and crypto gifting easier, safer, and more accessible for everyone. Whether you’re using Burner Ethereum to gift, store, and spend Ethereum tokens, stablecoins, and other digital assets, or Burner Bitcoin to gift, stack, and secure sats, the idea is the same: a low-cost, secure hardware wallet that works without apps, seed phrases, or prior crypto expertise.

Over the past year, we’ve connected with users everywhere — at events, on social, and in our Telegram community. The feedback and vibes have been incredible. Now, we’re making it even easier for Burner users and enthusiasts to connect with each other.
We’ve launched r/burnerwallet, a dedicated subreddit for the Burner community. It’s a place to:

To celebrate the launch, we’re giving away 100 limited-edition Reddit Burners to users who share their experience on r/burnerwallet.
Here’s how to claim yours:
Your feedback doesn’t have to be glowing to get a free Burner (but it’ll make our day if it is). We want to hear the good, the bad, and everything in between, because that’s what helps make the product better.
So, what are you waiting for? Head over to r/burnerwallet, make your first post, and secure one of the rarest Burners we’ve ever made.

High-risk merchant accounts typically charge 8-10% in processing fees plus rolling reserves and constant termination risk. Learn why high-risk business credit card processing is so expensive and how stablecoins eliminate chargebacks, rolling reserves, and industry-based penalties.
Card payments work, but the fee structure was never built for small businesses. Every swipe passes through banks, networks, and processors, each taking a cut before the money reaches you. Stablecoins work differently: digital dollars that move directly from customer to merchant, settling in seconds instead of days. This post explains what stablecoins are, how they compare to cards, and why more merchants are paying attention. It's the second in a series on rethinking payments.
Swipe fees are quietly eating into small business margins. Every time a customer taps a card, a portion of the sale is routed through banks, card networks, and processors before it reaches your business. This post breaks down how card payments actually work, why processing fees typically land between 2.5% and 3.5%, and why those costs scale with revenue rather than expenses. It's the first post in a multi-part series on rethinking payments for small businesses, from the hidden mechanics of card fees to how stablecoins introduce a fundamentally different payment rail and what that shift means for merchants, resellers, and global commerce.